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Mar 22, 2024
03/24
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the state medical examiner determined benedict died by suicide the day after the fight. the biden administration has announced it's forgiving a new round of federal student loan debt. the announcement affects 78,000 teachers, nurses, firefighters, and other workers in public service jobs. it cancels nearly $5.8 billion in student loans that they still owed. that makes nearly $144 billion in federal student debt forgiven so far by the administration. and, a passing of note -- richard higgins -- one of the last survivors of the pearl harbor attack -- has died in bend, oregon. he was a u.s. navy radioman when japanese planes attacked on december 7th, 1941. richard higgins was 102 years old. still to come on the “newshour” -- why suicide rates are higher among tank units than the rest of the army. californians approve a plan to address homelessness and mental health the life-threatening risks associated with eviction. and dartmouth basketball players push the boundaries on unionizing college athlete. -- athletes. ♪ >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios and wash
the state medical examiner determined benedict died by suicide the day after the fight. the biden administration has announced it's forgiving a new round of federal student loan debt. the announcement affects 78,000 teachers, nurses, firefighters, and other workers in public service jobs. it cancels nearly $5.8 billion in student loans that they still owed. that makes nearly $144 billion in federal student debt forgiven so far by the administration. and, a passing of note -- richard higgins --...
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Feb 23, 2024
02/24
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amna: of course our thoughts are with nex benedict's family tonight. adam kemp joining us from oklahoma. adam, thank you. ♪ geoff: we have long known about racial and ethnic bias in health care, but now we're getting some first-hand knowledge of how pervasive it is from people within that system, through the largest study of its kind. the report was based on interviews with doctors, nurses, dentists, and mental health workers. william brangham breaks down the study's findings, part of our ongoing coverage of race matters. william: in this study from the commonwealth fund, nearly half of health care workers in the u.s. say racism against patients is a major problem, and equal numbers report that they have personally witnessed discrimination against patients in their workplace. employees at facilities that serve black or latino patients reported higher instances of discrimination. to expand on the study's findings and why it matters, i'm joined by one of its co-authors. dr. laurie zepheryn is senior vice president for advancing health equity at the com
amna: of course our thoughts are with nex benedict's family tonight. adam kemp joining us from oklahoma. adam, thank you. ♪ geoff: we have long known about racial and ethnic bias in health care, but now we're getting some first-hand knowledge of how pervasive it is from people within that system, through the largest study of its kind. the report was based on interviews with doctors, nurses, dentists, and mental health workers. william brangham breaks down the study's findings, part of our...
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Mar 1, 2023
03/23
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john's, a benedict and monastic college community nestled in 3000 acres of lake and forest in central minnesota. on this september day the attention was on sounds coming from inside the abbey church. world renowned organist stephen tharp was rehearsing for the and a girl concert on an instrument that has been duly expanded to better command its space to flood this nontraditional sanctuary. >> it is kind of a surprise for people who perhaps never heard an organ recital and wonder where all the sound and color is coming from because you cannot see it. as to what you are going to hear is behind this red scream. >> i got a chance to peek behind the screen thanks to casey. all of his older stuff below the level of the second floor up there is the original organ. a st. john's graduate and organ builder himself he has maintained this one for 45 years. >> so what we ended up doing was preserving the old instrument and building upon it. the new organ gives at the extra power it needed. >> many instruments use mechanical pumps to send air through the pipes at this one uses electronic signals. t
john's, a benedict and monastic college community nestled in 3000 acres of lake and forest in central minnesota. on this september day the attention was on sounds coming from inside the abbey church. world renowned organist stephen tharp was rehearsing for the and a girl concert on an instrument that has been duly expanded to better command its space to flood this nontraditional sanctuary. >> it is kind of a surprise for people who perhaps never heard an organ recital and wonder where all...
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Feb 16, 2023
02/23
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and the neighborhood is home to two historically black colleges side by side, allen university and benedict college. but businesses like the renowned carver theatre, built in 1942 as one of only two movie theaters exclusively for african american patrons, are now defunct. putting the cultural center here in this neighborhood is essential. nikky: it's essential. it's a place to be. it's a place where things are happening. it's a place where people are discussing things and having new ideas that then go out into different areas of the community. it's like a womb space. [laughter] oh, yes, your heart beats. jeffrey: history and social justice also come together in a new outlet for finney's art, a collaboration with the famed kronos quartet, now being performed around the country. “at war with ourselves: 400 years of you” is an evening-length work for string quartet and chorus, with music composed by michael abels and te by finney. nikky: i go from the forced removal of africans from africa to this country to talking about some of the things that happened along the way. but my focus in that
and the neighborhood is home to two historically black colleges side by side, allen university and benedict college. but businesses like the renowned carver theatre, built in 1942 as one of only two movie theaters exclusively for african american patrons, are now defunct. putting the cultural center here in this neighborhood is essential. nikky: it's essential. it's a place to be. it's a place where things are happening. it's a place where people are discussing things and having new ideas that...
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Jan 6, 2023
01/23
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he argues benedict's is a legacy of failure on church abuse, and shielding abusers. >> pope benedict will take, you know, the legacy questions as to why he fell short and why he shielded people with him to the grave. the organization as a whole until they get ahead of it and , quit shielding these abusing priests, this will be part of their entire legacy from this point moving forward. [31.3] nick: in early 2022, an independent report commissioned by the german church found archbishop ratzinger guilty of mishandling four cases of sexual abuse. in a written letter benedict asked for forgiveness, but denied wronging. >> we will try to make this the lee stock what possible. nick: on cbs evening news dougherty and another victim had , the rare opportunity to confront their abuser, george koharchik, with a cbs news hidden camera. and validate their story. >> i'm certainly sorry for the harm i've caused and ashamed of anything i did back then. nick: koharchik was removed from ministry, but never arrested. >> i'm angry, but i have forgiven you a long, long, long time ago for this. but the p
he argues benedict's is a legacy of failure on church abuse, and shielding abusers. >> pope benedict will take, you know, the legacy questions as to why he fell short and why he shielded people with him to the grave. the organization as a whole until they get ahead of it and , quit shielding these abusing priests, this will be part of their entire legacy from this point moving forward. [31.3] nick: in early 2022, an independent report commissioned by the german church found archbishop...
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Jan 5, 2023
01/23
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pope francis: i would like us to join with those here paying theirespects to benedict. his acute and gentle thought was not self-referential, but ecclesial, because he always wanted to accompany us in the encounter with jesus. stephanie: pope francis will preside over benedict's funeral tomorrow in saint peter's square, an event that will draw heads of state and royalty. in iran, prominent actress taraneh alidoosti has been released after nearly three weeks in jail. she'd been locked up for supporting anti-government protests and criticizing a crackdown. iranian accounts say she was let out on bail. after her release today, she posted a photo of herself holding flowers, surrounded by friends. russia launched dozens of rocket and air strikes in ukraine today, amid growing internal criticism in moscow over a ukrainian attack. it happened last weekend in the donetsk region. the russns say 89 soldiers died. ukraine says it was 400. russia's defense ministry charged today that soldiers using cellphones gave away their position. others accused the kremlin of trying to deflect
pope francis: i would like us to join with those here paying theirespects to benedict. his acute and gentle thought was not self-referential, but ecclesial, because he always wanted to accompany us in the encounter with jesus. stephanie: pope francis will preside over benedict's funeral tomorrow in saint peter's square, an event that will draw heads of state and royalty. in iran, prominent actress taraneh alidoosti has been released after nearly three weeks in jail. she'd been locked up for...
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Jan 4, 2023
01/23
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this was the third and final day of pope benedict lying in state in the vatican. in all, some 200,000 people over the last 3 days. and at his weekly general audience today, pope francis again offered words of praise. >> i would like us to join with those here paying their respects to benedict. his acute and gentle thought was not self-referential, but ecclesial, because he always wanted to accompany us in the encounter with jesus. >> pope francis will preside over his funeral tomorrow, an event that will draw heads of state. in iran, a prominent actress has been released after nearly three weeks in jail. she had been locked up for supporting antigovernment protest. iranian account say she was let out on bail. after her release, she posted a photo of herself surrounded by her friends. russia launched ledges -- dozens of airstrikes amid criticism. it happened last weekend. the russians say 89 soldiers died. ukraine says 400. the defense ministry charge that soldiers using cell phones gave away their position. others accuse the kremlin of trying to deflect blame. the
this was the third and final day of pope benedict lying in state in the vatican. in all, some 200,000 people over the last 3 days. and at his weekly general audience today, pope francis again offered words of praise. >> i would like us to join with those here paying their respects to benedict. his acute and gentle thought was not self-referential, but ecclesial, because he always wanted to accompany us in the encounter with jesus. >> pope francis will preside over his funeral...
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Jan 4, 2023
01/23
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amna: at the vatican today, another 70,000 mourners paid respect to pope emeritus benedict. the hungarian minister among the steady stream of people filing through st. peter's basilica. this was the second of three days of benedict lying in state he passed away saturday at the age of 95. brazilian soccer legend pele has been laid to rest in his hometown of ntos. a procession carried his casket through city streets to a cemetery for a private burial. pele was 82 when he died of colon cancer last week. china is warning it will retaliate against nations that require covid tests for travelers from china. the u.s., india, and several european governments are among those imposing test requirements. in beijing today, the foreign ministry rejected the new restrictions. >> the entry restrictions adopted by some countries targeting china lacked scientific basis and some excessive practices are even more inaccessible. we reject attempts to manipulate covid-19 measures for political purposes and will retaliate based on riprocity. amna: covid infections in china have been spreading rapid
amna: at the vatican today, another 70,000 mourners paid respect to pope emeritus benedict. the hungarian minister among the steady stream of people filing through st. peter's basilica. this was the second of three days of benedict lying in state he passed away saturday at the age of 95. brazilian soccer legend pele has been laid to rest in his hometown of ntos. a procession carried his casket through city streets to a cemetery for a private burial. pele was 82 when he died of colon cancer last...
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Jan 3, 2023
01/23
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benedict had retired from the papacy a decade ago. he died saturday at the age of 95. >> compared to a funeral, this is an occasion in which you have a more personal experience. we came to say thanks, to ask something. you have the feeling of being in front of someone who made it to the other side. it has been a beautiful prayer. amna: a funeral will be held or day in st. peter's square. in brazil, many thousands of mourners pay tribute to soccer legend pele. the only player ever to win three world cups died last thursday at age 82 after battling cancer. the 24 hour public viewing was held at the stadium where pele sort some of his most memorable goals. the head of the international spa -- international soccer federation was among the first to arrive. >> pele leaves an incredible legacy for football, the unique legacy. pele had, i think, the gift of god, a gift that very few people on earth have. and it is a gift to touch the hearts and the emotions of people. geoff:here is a funeral mass in santos tomorrow with a beer -- with a buria
benedict had retired from the papacy a decade ago. he died saturday at the age of 95. >> compared to a funeral, this is an occasion in which you have a more personal experience. we came to say thanks, to ask something. you have the feeling of being in front of someone who made it to the other side. it has been a beautiful prayer. amna: a funeral will be held or day in st. peter's square. in brazil, many thousands of mourners pay tribute to soccer legend pele. the only player ever to win...
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Dec 30, 2022
12/22
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retired pope benedict the 16th was reported to be lucid, conscious and stable today but still in serious condition. the vatican said the frail pope emeritus rested well overnight. wednesday officials said his health had deteriorated. back in this country, the congressional january 6 committee has withdrawn its subpoena of former president trump. in a letter to a trump lawyer, bennie thompson said time has run out and the committee results we -- when the current congress ends. in mandatory recount in arizona confirmed today that democrat chris mays narrowly won the state attorney general's race feeding republican abraham by 280 votes. after 2.5 million were cast in the election. democrats swept arizona's top races over pro-trump republicans. on wall street, stocks rallied on news that unemployment claims rose that -- last week possibly indicating that federal reserve efforts to slow the economy are working. the dow jones industrial average gained 345 points, 1%. the nasdaq rose almost 265 points. 2.5 percent. the as mp 500 was up 1.7%. still to come on the newshour, we examine the legisla
retired pope benedict the 16th was reported to be lucid, conscious and stable today but still in serious condition. the vatican said the frail pope emeritus rested well overnight. wednesday officials said his health had deteriorated. back in this country, the congressional january 6 committee has withdrawn its subpoena of former president trump. in a letter to a trump lawyer, bennie thompson said time has run out and the committee results we -- when the current congress ends. in mandatory...
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Dec 29, 2022
12/22
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benedict moran. benedict: three miles from the center of savannah sits this nondescript plot of land. thousands of cars drive by it without notice every day, but these trees mask a dark history. it was near heremore than 150 years ago that the largest single auction of enslaved people in the history of the united states was held. the sale was advertised in newspapers across the country and, over the course of two days in 1859, more than 400 children, women, and men were sold to the highest bidder, to settle the gambling debts of a wealthy plantation owner. according to news articles of the time, rain fell as though the heavens were crying. this event became known as the weeping time. until recently, the tragedy was forgotten, unknown even to those who lived closeby. larry gordon is the pastor of the solomon temple church of god in christ, located just down the street. he says, for most of his life, he had never heard of the infamous auction. benedict: -- larry: in 2006, we found out that this is the
benedict moran. benedict: three miles from the center of savannah sits this nondescript plot of land. thousands of cars drive by it without notice every day, but these trees mask a dark history. it was near heremore than 150 years ago that the largest single auction of enslaved people in the history of the united states was held. the sale was advertised in newspapers across the country and, over the course of two days in 1859, more than 400 children, women, and men were sold to the highest...
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Nov 30, 2022
11/22
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pbs newshour, i'm benedict from the democratic republic of the congo. judy: as we reported early, it was a big moment of the u.s. soccer program as the men's team won a nailbiter to advance to the knockout round of the world cup. it is just the third time the u.s. men have advanced with a round of 16, and it is an important victory as the team failed to qualify for the last world cup. here is a look at the drama behind today's game. >> by any measure, this was a high-stakes match. in a must win game, the u.s. held on to win 1-0 and stay alive in the world cup. that tension was matched only by tensions off the field. two geopolitical foes facing off in iran's team, under a whe-hot spotlight, as antiregime's protests in the name of mahsa amini continue home. for more on the game, cup and politics of it all, i'm joined by the cohost of the soccer podcast, caught offside. jj, well, thank you for being with us. i want to ask about that game, that glorious heart stopping, hard-fought game. the u.s. did pull out a win in the end, what stood out to you from the
pbs newshour, i'm benedict from the democratic republic of the congo. judy: as we reported early, it was a big moment of the u.s. soccer program as the men's team won a nailbiter to advance to the knockout round of the world cup. it is just the third time the u.s. men have advanced with a round of 16, and it is an important victory as the team failed to qualify for the last world cup. here is a look at the drama behind today's game. >> by any measure, this was a high-stakes match. in a...
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Nov 29, 2022
11/22
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benedict: dr. nicole huff spends much of her conventional life encouraging the world to care even if here is the other side of the planet. >> -- benedict: she is an american researcher at ucla and has been studying monkeypox in the drc for more than a decade. >> we are seeing cases all over the country at the moment. the largest outbreak we have seen has been in -- province but we have also seen a number of cases up north closer to this area. benedict: because monkeypox almost never caused an infection outside of africa, it usually remained a distant threat. that meant no money for research. >> there has been almost no funding, especially in drc for monkeypox. the cases of monkeypox have stemmed from here and so i think to really understand what is going on with transmission, what is going on with the virus, what is going on with mutations, what is going on possibly for the future of monkeypox, this is your base. benedict: after years of neglect, western donors e trying to play catch-up. a new $3 m
benedict: dr. nicole huff spends much of her conventional life encouraging the world to care even if here is the other side of the planet. >> -- benedict: she is an american researcher at ucla and has been studying monkeypox in the drc for more than a decade. >> we are seeing cases all over the country at the moment. the largest outbreak we have seen has been in -- province but we have also seen a number of cases up north closer to this area. benedict: because monkeypox almost never...
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Nov 29, 2022
11/22
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special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist morgan some so report. reporter: in this health center on the outskirts of kinshasa, health worker are preparing to administer a round of routine vaccinations. in africa alone, every year, more than 800,000 lives are saved because of routine vaccines, according to the world health organization. though a painful part of growing up, vaccines are one of the world's most successful public health interventions. it is the safest way to protect children from life-threatening diseases like polio, measles, rubella, and tetanus. but over the past two years, vaccinations rates are plummeting, not just here, but across the planet. doctors are worried. for the first time in a generation, last year, more than 25 million children missed out on basic vaccines. health workers fear that without focusing greater efforts on increasing the rate of childhood vaccination, many diseases tha were once under control may return. in july, the un's world health organization sounded the alarm. >> this is the largest decline in sustained
special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist morgan some so report. reporter: in this health center on the outskirts of kinshasa, health worker are preparing to administer a round of routine vaccinations. in africa alone, every year, more than 800,000 lives are saved because of routine vaccines, according to the world health organization. though a painful part of growing up, vaccines are one of the world's most successful public health interventions. it is the safest way to protect...
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Nov 19, 2022
11/22
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and i was legal advisor to the state department, i had to sign immunity for pope benedict who was sued with respect to the clergy scandal. this was simply compelled by international law. >> what do you say to that? decades of precedent. >> i think the reason that doesn't hold here is that mbs is not the head of state in saudi arabia. >> he is prime minister. >> they just made him prime minister. the head of state in saudi arabia is the king. this is just a prince. thenly one who would have this right under international law would be the king. >> what would be the u.s. options in this case? >> i would have liked to see that he could be sued and that is specifically allowed under the foreign sovereign immunities act and its exceptions. he's not being tried criminally here. this is a lawsuit to get compensation for the murder of a man. a very great man in fact. for mthis is not a case where it was governed by international law at all. it was governed by the foreign sovereign immunities act. >> what about the fact that there could be political considerations here? could asking to increase
and i was legal advisor to the state department, i had to sign immunity for pope benedict who was sued with respect to the clergy scandal. this was simply compelled by international law. >> what do you say to that? decades of precedent. >> i think the reason that doesn't hold here is that mbs is not the head of state in saudi arabia. >> he is prime minister. >> they just made him prime minister. the head of state in saudi arabia is the king. this is just a prince. thenly...
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Nov 18, 2022
11/22
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when i was legal advisor, i had to sign an immunity determination for pope benedict who was sued in effect to the clergy scandal. it is not a favor to saudi arabia, it is compelled by international law. >> decades of precedent. >> the reason that doesn't hold, mbs is not the head of state in saudi arabia. >> he is prime minister. >> they just made him prime minister. he might be able to argue this point. the fact in the saudi arabia is the king. the only one who would have this right under the international law would be the king. >> what would be the u.s. options? >> what i would have liked to see is he could be sued. that is specifically allowed under the foreign sovereign immunities act and its exceptions. he is not being tried criminally. this is a lawsuit to get compensation for the murder of a man, a very great man, in fact. for me, it is not a case where it was governed by international law at all. it was governed by the foreign sovereign immunities act. >> what about concerns for political considerations? we know the tensions, the biden administration asking for increased oil produc
when i was legal advisor, i had to sign an immunity determination for pope benedict who was sued in effect to the clergy scandal. it is not a favor to saudi arabia, it is compelled by international law. >> decades of precedent. >> the reason that doesn't hold, mbs is not the head of state in saudi arabia. >> he is prime minister. >> they just made him prime minister. he might be able to argue this point. the fact in the saudi arabia is the king. the only one who would...
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Jul 28, 2022
07/22
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fontaine himself met with pope benedict in 2009, but it wasn't until this year and another meeting that pope francis apologized and pledged to do it again in canada. does it frustrate you that it has taken so many years for this to happen? >> persistence is so important. you just can't give up. >> we need to do a lot of thinking and planning on how they are going to make amends and fix some of the harm. william: fontaine says while they will never forget, they must learn to forgive. >> there isn't anything more powerful in terms of symbolism than to be able to say "i forgive you." william: but for many, those whose emotional wounds persists -- persist to this day, even as the pope asks for forgiveness, that forgiveness does not come easily. for the pbs newshour, i'm william brangham. ♪ judy: stay with us. coming up on the newshour, a pair of studies provide compelling evidence that covid-19 originated in a wuhan animal market, not a lab. and newly appointed poet laureate ada limon discusses how nature and animals influence her writing. in missouri, state and local officials have decla
fontaine himself met with pope benedict in 2009, but it wasn't until this year and another meeting that pope francis apologized and pledged to do it again in canada. does it frustrate you that it has taken so many years for this to happen? >> persistence is so important. you just can't give up. >> we need to do a lot of thinking and planning on how they are going to make amends and fix some of the harm. william: fontaine says while they will never forget, they must learn to forgive....
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Apr 15, 2022
04/22
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jeff benedict explores the involvement -- the relationship between kushner and the crown prince that help shape the deal. correspondent: president trump built ties with saudi royals and one person was usually in the room. son-in-law and senior advisor year and kushn. like trump, kushner arrived to the white house with a business -- as a businessman with no policy experience. he became the architect of much of the middle east strategy. >> we hope this will start a more historic journey for the middle east and beyond. correspondent: on the campaign trail, candidate trump took a harsh linen the kingdom. >> take saudi arabia. why aren't they paying? correspondent: he attacked hillary clinton for a country he called a criminal enterprise. >> these are countries that treat women horribly and you take their money. correspondent: as a president, he charted a different course. >> we really have a great friendship. a great relationship. correspondent: two months into office, he welcomed mohammed bin salman to an oval office meeting and formal lunch it is believed to be the first time fisher an
jeff benedict explores the involvement -- the relationship between kushner and the crown prince that help shape the deal. correspondent: president trump built ties with saudi royals and one person was usually in the room. son-in-law and senior advisor year and kushn. like trump, kushner arrived to the white house with a business -- as a businessman with no policy experience. he became the architect of much of the middle east strategy. >> we hope this will start a more historic journey for...
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in a letter releas by the vatican, benedict said, "i have had great responsibilities. all the greater is my pain for the abuses and the errors that occurred." the white house sought today to move beyond the resignation of eric lander, president biden's top science adviser. he stepped down last night, over mplaints that he had mistreated his staff. officials had initially signaled he'd be allowed to stay. today, they said the president did not ask him to leave. >> from the outset, dr. landers' behavior was unacceptable. senior white house officials conveyed that to him directly at the conclusion of the investigation. he could no longer lead o.s.t.p. effectively, and he conveyed that in his letter. the president accepted his resignation. >> woodruff: when he was inaugurated, president biden had pledged that he would fire any abusive staffer on the spot. a bipartisan congressional commission is calling for a new rategy on the opioid overdose epidemic. in a report today, the group envisions stepped-up law enforcement and diplomacy to shut off ingredients for synthetic opio
in a letter releas by the vatican, benedict said, "i have had great responsibilities. all the greater is my pain for the abuses and the errors that occurred." the white house sought today to move beyond the resignation of eric lander, president biden's top science adviser. he stepped down last night, over mplaints that he had mistreated his staff. officials had initially signaled he'd be allowed to stay. today, they said the president did not ask him to leave. >> from the...
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Jan 21, 2022
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benedict's spokesperson says he is reviewing this lengthy report. but the law firm that conducted the investigation with written testimony from the former pontiff says he denied any wrongdoing. the report identified nearly 500 sexual victims in the archdiocese between 1945 to 2019. chico harlan is the rome bureau chief for "the washington post" and has been writing about this. chico harlan, thank you so much for joining the "newshour." so, really, from boston to munich, we have seen church leaders at the very top over and over again turn a blind eye to sexual abuse, cover up sexual abuse, commit sexual abuse. how bad is what former pope benedict is accused of doing in this report? chico: how bad is it? i mean, there is a way to measure it against the standards of the time and what was known, but i think viewed at it through the modern lens of the proper way to handle sexual abuse, the only way to consider this is that he failed. he did not value the victims and the safety of young people, the safety of people attending church against the reputation.
benedict's spokesperson says he is reviewing this lengthy report. but the law firm that conducted the investigation with written testimony from the former pontiff says he denied any wrongdoing. the report identified nearly 500 sexual victims in the archdiocese between 1945 to 2019. chico harlan is the rome bureau chief for "the washington post" and has been writing about this. chico harlan, thank you so much for joining the "newshour." so, really, from boston to munich, we...
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Jan 20, 2022
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so the question always was how much did benedict know about this? and at the time, 10 years ago, when this first came out, it was the blame was cast on a deputy. the deputy says now that he believes it was improbable that benedict didn't have some knowledge about this guy's past when he was brought in and rehabilitated. >> sy: and benedict, thus far, according to the law firm, has denied that he was at this meeting. is this the closest this high ranking of a vatican official all the way at the top, even though he was cardinal at the time, has come to being linked to a case of sexual abuse. >> this is, i guess, what you put categorized as mishandling or cover up negligence. and yes, the accusations have been made in a very high profile case even three years ago by this character who famous to any catholic archbishop vigano, who was talking about the way that benedict and pope francis failed in properly, properly excavating the truth with cardinal mccarrick. so that was a case of cover up. but i guess what we've seen today in the german case is someth
so the question always was how much did benedict know about this? and at the time, 10 years ago, when this first came out, it was the blame was cast on a deputy. the deputy says now that he believes it was improbable that benedict didn't have some knowledge about this guy's past when he was brought in and rehabilitated. >> sy: and benedict, thus far, according to the law firm, has denied that he was at this meeting. is this the closest this high ranking of a vatican official all the way...
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Dec 5, 2021
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newshour weekend special correspondent benedict moran has the story of a man once hailed as a hero in rwanda, who later fled into exile and is now convicted and jailed in his homeland. >> reporter: today, hotel des milles collines is a tranquil place for tourists in the heart of rwanda's capital kigali. during the 1994 rwandan genocide, this neighborhood was a killing field. more than 1,200 people fled to this hotel for safety. it was then managed by a 39- year-old rwandan man named paul rusesabagina, who, using cash bribes and gifts of whiskey, ke the killers at bay. the story of how rusesabagina saved the lives of more than a thousand people made him famous first in the 24 oscar- nominated movie, "hotel rwanda." >> the true story of a man who fought impossible odds. >> i cannot leave these people to die! >> reporter: in 2005, he was awarded the presidential medal of freedom and wrote a best- selling memoir. in the late 2000s, he used his celebrity status to found a rwandan opposition political party. he did so in exile, to counter what he saw as rwanda's turn to dictatorship. that p
newshour weekend special correspondent benedict moran has the story of a man once hailed as a hero in rwanda, who later fled into exile and is now convicted and jailed in his homeland. >> reporter: today, hotel des milles collines is a tranquil place for tourists in the heart of rwanda's capital kigali. during the 1994 rwandan genocide, this neighborhood was a killing field. more than 1,200 people fled to this hotel for safety. it was then managed by a 39- year-old rwandan man named paul...
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Sep 20, 2021
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traveling by car, by donkey, and on foot, pbs newshour special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist yorgen samso visited a rebel stronghold in darf's remote jebel marra mountains. there, they found rebels unwilling to put down their guns, and isolated communities for whom the war has never ended. ( military chanting ) >> reporter: for these rebel fighters in the sudanese region of darfur, the war against the capital far from over. ( singing ) >> reporter:his is torong tonga, headquarters of the sudanese liberation army. the rebel group has been fighting sudan's central government for nearly two decades. ( singing ) these fighters are doing daily drills: of marching... ( military chanting ) ...and dancing... ( singing ) ...in a routine that prepares civilians to become rebel soldiers. >> ( translated ): participants come here because they believe in the movement, and have the same principles as the movement. we'll spend nine months with them, then they'll be rey for battle. >> reporter: the first battle was fought in 2003, en the s.l.a. launched a rebellion against sudan's
traveling by car, by donkey, and on foot, pbs newshour special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist yorgen samso visited a rebel stronghold in darf's remote jebel marra mountains. there, they found rebels unwilling to put down their guns, and isolated communities for whom the war has never ended. ( military chanting ) >> reporter: for these rebel fighters in the sudanese region of darfur, the war against the capital far from over. ( singing ) >> reporter:his is torong...
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Jul 25, 2021
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newshour weekend special correspondent benedict moran and videographer jorgen samso report. >> reporter: back home in northern ethiopia, tewodros tefara is a doctor in one of his country's largest hospitals. here in humdayat, on the tense border between sudan and ethiopia, he's still a doctor, but also a refugee, caring for other refugees. his entire clinic fits into a small room without electricity or runni water. he has a laboratory, pharmacy... >> and here is where i do some procedures, some wound dressing and wound ca. >> reporter: tefara is one of the estimated 50,000 people who fled violence in ethiopia's northern tigray region, dodging ethiopian government soldiers and swimming across fast-flowing waters to seek safety in this remote pt of eastern sudan. refugees arrive with everything from common infections to gunshot wounds. >> last week we saw 920 patients in seven days. >> reporter: not everyone can make it to safety in sudan. compared to the flood of refugees that arrived last november, today, only a trickle of arrivals cross into the country every week. just behind me here
newshour weekend special correspondent benedict moran and videographer jorgen samso report. >> reporter: back home in northern ethiopia, tewodros tefara is a doctor in one of his country's largest hospitals. here in humdayat, on the tense border between sudan and ethiopia, he's still a doctor, but also a refugee, caring for other refugees. his entire clinic fits into a small room without electricity or runni water. he has a laboratory, pharmacy... >> and here is where i do some...
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May 16, 2021
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newshour weekend special correspondent benedict moran reports. >> reporter: jonathan azzopardi is the c.e.o. of laval, a canadian manufacturer based near windsor, ontario. >> how is it running, abe? is it running okay? >> reporter: laval makes parts for hospital beds and components for self-driving cars, but mostly, they make molds. >> that means taking a 25,000 pound piece of steel like this and turning it into a mold, like this, which can sell for more than a million dollars. this part here is a side of a truck, but it could be anything. this part takes about six months to make. about 6,000 hours to make. >> reporter: it's a painstaking process that requires a constant back-and-forth between azzopardi's factory in canada, and engineers from american car manufacturers across the river in detroit. but since march last year, the border has been partially closed, a decision taken by both american and canadian governments to fight the covid-19 pandemic. aside from essential workers like truck drivers, medical workers, and others who regularly cross the border, canada is off limits to tem
newshour weekend special correspondent benedict moran reports. >> reporter: jonathan azzopardi is the c.e.o. of laval, a canadian manufacturer based near windsor, ontario. >> how is it running, abe? is it running okay? >> reporter: laval makes parts for hospital beds and components for self-driving cars, but mostly, they make molds. >> that means taking a 25,000 pound piece of steel like this and turning it into a mold, like this, which can sell for more than a million...
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Mar 27, 2021
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benedict in 5th century italy: a trappist monastery devoted to the strict observance of christian worship here in rural conyers, georgia. 28 men called to live together in poverty, prayer and silence. but not even a sacred cloister can keep out a deadly virus. >> our seniors, we love them. we just love them. and we wanted to protect them. >> reporter: abbot augustine has led this community for four years. many of the monks here are in their 70s and 80s. four are over 90, making them more at risk of dying from covid-19. this religious community may live a mostly cloistered life behind these abbey walls. but it might surprise you to learn that the monastery of the holy spirit is actually a pretty public place. every year, about 80,000 visitors of all faiths come for multi-day retreats, to sing and pray right alongside the monks, picnic and stroll the more than 2,000 acres of beautiful rural landscape. brother callistus is the monastery cellarer, its chief operating officer. overnight, he shuttered the monastery food bank, gift shop, church, retreat house. >> i guess nobody expected that it
benedict in 5th century italy: a trappist monastery devoted to the strict observance of christian worship here in rural conyers, georgia. 28 men called to live together in poverty, prayer and silence. but not even a sacred cloister can keep out a deadly virus. >> our seniors, we love them. we just love them. and we wanted to protect them. >> reporter: abbot augustine has led this community for four years. many of the monks here are in their 70s and 80s. four are over 90, making them...
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now, as special correspondent benedict moran reports, a group of apaches is hoping that the delay will help their lawsuit against the government to go forward in an effort to stop the mine altogether. >> reporter: for more than a year, wendsler nosie, a former chairman of the san carlos apache indian tribe, has camped out on this site in central arizona. in apache, it's called chich'il bildagoteel. or in english, oak flat. currently part of the tonto national forest, oak flat may soon be turned into a mine. that's what nosie is here to stop. >> this is a holy and sacred site where our deities reside. >> reporter: to nosie, this land is sacred-- not only to the apache, but to many native american tribes. as sacred, he says, as mecca or mount sinai. >> from time immemorial, when we go back to the very beginning, when we talk about our religion, when we talk about our ancient songs and our ancient ways, it all came from these places. >> reporter: oak flat is a popular destination, for both campers and rock climbers. in 1955, it was protected from mining by president eisenhower. for decade
now, as special correspondent benedict moran reports, a group of apaches is hoping that the delay will help their lawsuit against the government to go forward in an effort to stop the mine altogether. >> reporter: for more than a year, wendsler nosie, a former chairman of the san carlos apache indian tribe, has camped out on this site in central arizona. in apache, it's called chich'il bildagoteel. or in english, oak flat. currently part of the tonto national forest, oak flat may soon be...
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this is our benediction, that from these hallowed grounds, where slaves labored to build this shrine and citadel, to liberty and democracy, let us all acknowledge from the indigenous native american to those who recently received their citizenship, from the african american, to those whose foreparents came from europe and every corner of the globe. from the wealth tow those struggling to make it, from every human being, regardless of their choices, that this is■ç or country. as such, teach us, oh, god, as such, teach us, oh, god, to live in it, love in it, be healed in it, and reconcile hope to one another in it, lest we miss■ç kingdom's goal. to your glower, majesty, dominion and power forever. hallelujah. glory, hallelujah. in the strong name of our collective faith, amen. >> please remain standing as the armed forces color guard retires our national colors. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> woodruff: familiar music as the inaugural ceremony comes to a close. we've just heard the benediction from joe biden's own good friend from wilmington, delaware, the reverend dr. silvester beaman. he's the
this is our benediction, that from these hallowed grounds, where slaves labored to build this shrine and citadel, to liberty and democracy, let us all acknowledge from the indigenous native american to those who recently received their citizenship, from the african american, to those whose foreparents came from europe and every corner of the globe. from the wealth tow those struggling to make it, from every human being, regardless of their choices, that this is■ç or country. as such, teach...
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Dec 13, 2020
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special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist jorgen samso report on the new cold war from nunavut, canada. this segment is part of our ongoing series, "peril and promise: the challenge of c climange." >> reporter: this is rankin inlet, in the northwest of hudson bay, high up in the canadia.n arct temperatures are frigid, well below -40 degrees fahrenheit.t, nside this tent, canadian military diver anmolpreet grewal is getting ready to go swimming. >> when he goes in, hold it like that the whole dive.re >> reporter: tre dive teams from all over-- france, canada, belgium, finland, and the united states. >> diving! >> reporter: above the ice, the crew watches a remote feed of bottom.swimming down to the above them is four and a half feet of i. prioe,r to the deaman anmolpreet grewal explained the mission. >> getting used to the temperature, getting used a different environment, being in able to come to the surface at free willwhere there's only one entry and exit point, and just working on overall proficiency. >> reporter: for many here, this is their first time in the arctic
special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist jorgen samso report on the new cold war from nunavut, canada. this segment is part of our ongoing series, "peril and promise: the challenge of c climange." >> reporter: this is rankin inlet, in the northwest of hudson bay, high up in the canadia.n arct temperatures are frigid, well below -40 degrees fahrenheit.t, nside this tent, canadian military diver anmolpreet grewal is getting ready to go swimming. >> when he...
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Nov 11, 2020
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the investigation also found that pope benedict delayed an investigation into mccarrick's behavior, and that pope francis also did not act on allegations about mccarrick until 2017, believing that pope john paul ii had already reviewed them. mccarrick was removed as archbishop in 2006, but was not defrocked-- that is, removed from the church-- until 2019. elizabeth bruenig is an opinion writer for the "new york times" who writes about faith and religion. she has long covered the mccarrick story, including speaking with survivors. survivors, and she joins us now. elizabeth, welcome to the "newshour." we should say as we've learned more and more about the dep m depth of this abuse scandal, the questions have been who knew and when did they know. this report seems to say everyone knew. the men at the highest level knew and new nor years. is that accurate? >> that's accurate. at least as early as the 1990s, there was widespread awareness that these allegations were made and were continued to be made over time. >> as we just noted three different popes knew about the allegations, one believe
the investigation also found that pope benedict delayed an investigation into mccarrick's behavior, and that pope francis also did not act on allegations about mccarrick until 2017, believing that pope john paul ii had already reviewed them. mccarrick was removed as archbishop in 2006, but was not defrocked-- that is, removed from the church-- until 2019. elizabeth bruenig is an opinion writer for the "new york times" who writes about faith and religion. she has long covered the...
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special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist jorgen samso reported this story last year before the coronavirus outbreak. a warning-- some of the images may be disturbing. >> reporter: in this hospital in eastern nigeria, doctors are receiving the first patie of the day. 19-yeaold pwagrida samson was bitten in the foot by a carpet viper.'s it small, aggressive and highly venomous snake that is common in this partf the count. >> ( translated ): i was in the field athnd walng to go t toilet and i stepped on a snake and was bitten. now i'm having a lot of pain where the bite is. >> reporter: this hospital isn't an ordinary one. it deals exclusively with victims of snakebite and samson is a typical patient in typical danger. venom from a carpet viper prevents coagulation, and without treatment, he could bleed to dea. samson first treated his injury at home in his village, using traditionaremedies, but after two days, the bleeding continued, so he traveled more roads to come here. now, his foot is severely swollen. >> there is swelling already, so the tissue is compromised. so
special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist jorgen samso reported this story last year before the coronavirus outbreak. a warning-- some of the images may be disturbing. >> reporter: in this hospital in eastern nigeria, doctors are receiving the first patie of the day. 19-yeaold pwagrida samson was bitten in the foot by a carpet viper.'s it small, aggressive and highly venomous snake that is common in this partf the count. >> ( translated ): i was in the field athnd...
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in 2009, lowery gave the benediction atresident barack obama's inauguration. >> help us to hoices on the side of love, not ha. onon the side of inclunot exclusion. tolerance, not intolerance. and, as we leave this mountaintop, help us to hold on to the spirit of fellowship and the oneness of our family. >> sreenivasan: joseph lowery was 98 years old. that's all for this edition of pbs newshour weekend. for the latest news updates, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. i'm hari sreenasan. thanks for watching. have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. charles rosenblum. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we om believe taking care ofrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. >> when it comes to wireless, consumecellular gives its customers the choice. ou n
in 2009, lowery gave the benediction atresident barack obama's inauguration. >> help us to hoices on the side of love, not ha. onon the side of inclunot exclusion. tolerance, not intolerance. and, as we leave this mountaintop, help us to hold on to the spirit of fellowship and the oneness of our family. >> sreenivasan: joseph lowery was 98 years old. that's all for this edition of pbs newshour weekend. for the latest news updates, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. i'm hari sreenasan....
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Feb 27, 2020
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now comes the new film "seberg," directed by benedict andrews >>ha w a couple of moments where we copied jean perfectly. the famous ending of "breathless" where she stares down the barrel of the camera. and it's a defining moment of modern cinem porter: kristen stewart -- from the "twilight" saga and more recently "personal shopper" and "charlie's angels" portrays. seberg >> i really only knew her from "breathless." the herald tribune, the t-shirt. but also i was really struck by the performance. i obviously wasn't around when that movie came out, but i don't think it wasca a very tyway of performing. i think she was so available and present in a way that felt kind of radical. reporter: radical and vocal. traits that ultimately cost seberg her career, possibly her life. e that is thfocus of the new film. >> this country is at war with itself. vietnam, the oppression of black people in america. reporter: fbi director j. edgarv ho started a surveillance program to infiltrate, and undermine groups the fbi considered subversive and a threat to the political order. >> some aress just grabbing
now comes the new film "seberg," directed by benedict andrews >>ha w a couple of moments where we copied jean perfectly. the famous ending of "breathless" where she stares down the barrel of the camera. and it's a defining moment of modern cinem porter: kristen stewart -- from the "twilight" saga and more recently "personal shopper" and "charlie's angels" portrays. seberg >> i really only knew her from "breathless." the...
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now, comes the new film "seberg," directed by benedict cdrews. >> we haveple of moments the famous ending of perfectly. "breathless" where she stares down the barrel of the camera. and it's a defing moment of modern cinema. >> brown: kristen stewart, recently of "personal shopper" and "charlie's angels," portrays seberg. at i really only knew from "breess." the herald tribune, the t-shirt. but also i w really struck by the performance. i obviously wasn't around when that movie came out but i dot think really was a very typical way of performing then. i think that she was so availae and present in a way that felt kind of radical. t brown: radical and vocal. traitshat ultimately cost seberg her career,ossibly her life. that is the focus of the new film. >> this country is at war th itself in vietnam, the oppression of black people in america. >> brown: f.b.i. director j. edgar hoover started a surveillance program to infiltrate, and undermine groups the f.b.i. considered subversive and a threat to the political order. >> some actressejust grab it for free publicity. >> she has a history of
now, comes the new film "seberg," directed by benedict cdrews. >> we haveple of moments the famous ending of perfectly. "breathless" where she stares down the barrel of the camera. and it's a defing moment of modern cinema. >> brown: kristen stewart, recently of "personal shopper" and "charlie's angels," portrays seberg. at i really only knew from "breess." the herald tribune, the t-shirt. but also i w really struck by the...
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Jan 15, 2020
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and pope benedict's representatives are saying he did not. he contributed to collections of essays all the time. that does not make you a co-author. i think the cardinal was confused. amna: on the issue of clerical celibacy, are hopes -- popes benedict and francis on different sides of the issue? >> pope benedict made up his pope francis is giving it. serious consideration and he might say yes. amna: you are talking about moro th billion catholics looking to church leadership for guidance, there seems to ba divide. how does this complicate issue when you have a former retired pope weighing in on issues the current pope is trying to make decisions about? >> this a problem we have in the catholic church and one we need to fix. we cannot have two op -- popes. when he retires he should revert to his original name, he should be called a retire cardina he should not wear the white. he should return to the red or black kavcic -- cassock of a rdinal to be clear these people are not equal. there is only one pope in the catholic church frd that is pope
and pope benedict's representatives are saying he did not. he contributed to collections of essays all the time. that does not make you a co-author. i think the cardinal was confused. amna: on the issue of clerical celibacy, are hopes -- popes benedict and francis on different sides of the issue? >> pope benedict made up his pope francis is giving it. serious consideration and he might say yes. amna: you are talking about moro th billion catholics looking to church leadership for...
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Jan 14, 2020
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pope benedict's nams attached to the book. he's now saying and his team iso saying he'well, he didn't actually agree to co-author this book, he wants his name moved. his co-author has said that's true. he has correspondence saying he was part of this book. what do you make of that? >> i looked at the coor it's quite clear that pope benedict did write one essay in the book that.-doesn't make himr of the book. and the cardinal was trying to say he also worked on the introduction and conclusion, and pope beedict's repsentatives are saying, no, he did not. so, you know, pope benict, en he was a theologian, contributed to collections of essays all the time. but that doesn't make you a co-author. and i think the cardinal was very confused. >> nawaz: on this issue of clerical celibacy, are popend benedictope francis on different sides of the issue? >> well, that's not clear yet because i think maybe you could put hit the way: pope benedict has alady made up his mind, the answer is no. pope francis giving this recommendation serious c
pope benedict's nams attached to the book. he's now saying and his team iso saying he'well, he didn't actually agree to co-author this book, he wants his name moved. his co-author has said that's true. he has correspondence saying he was part of this book. what do you make of that? >> i looked at the coor it's quite clear that pope benedict did write one essay in the book that.-doesn't make himr of the book. and the cardinal was trying to say he also worked on the introduction and...
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Jan 13, 2020
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newshour weekend special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist jorgen samso have our story from nigeria. bu reporter: in this town on the outskirts of a, the capital of nigeria, community health workers are searching for children. >> fine boy! >> reporter: they're looking for anyone under five who hasn't yet been vaccinated against the wild polio virus. that means going street-by-street, and house-by-house, until every child gets the oral polio vaccine. >> we are combing the border. we are ensuring that every child, eligible zeroo 59 months, is vaccinated. d>> reporter: unvaccinate children are immediately given two drops orally, and their finger is marked to show that they've been immunized. polio is a highly infectious disease that mainly affects children. it can cause pmanent paralysis, even death. it can onlycure, be prevented by immunization. >> there's one good thing abt the people here: they are operative. when they see us, they are sure that they will bring out their children. we are known faces here. >> reporter: but vaccinators have not always been known and trust
newshour weekend special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist jorgen samso have our story from nigeria. bu reporter: in this town on the outskirts of a, the capital of nigeria, community health workers are searching for children. >> fine boy! >> reporter: they're looking for anyone under five who hasn't yet been vaccinated against the wild polio virus. that means going street-by-street, and house-by-house, until every child gets the oral polio vaccine. >> we are...
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. >> nawaz: there had not been a papal resignation since 1415, but pope benedict did just that in 2013. at the tim his successor, pope francis, could not have been more different. now, a new film, "the popes," imagines the relationship between the two men. ffrey brown has a preview, part of our regular arts and culture series, "canvas." >> brown: rome 2013: a new pope is elected. but the previous pope was still alive-- he'd startled the world by resigning. and so, for the first time since 1415, there were two living pos. the film "the two popes" takes those basic facts, and some ofde the knowils, and imagines the relationship and interaction between the two men: the older german, pope benict, played by anthony hopkins... >> brown: the younger argentinian cardinal bergoglio, who would become pope francis, played by jonathan pryce. >> brown: francis captured the imagination of many around the world, who wondereif this first pope from latin america might move the church in a new direction.on them, brazilian director fernando meirelles. >> i wanted to know more about him. i think he's one
. >> nawaz: there had not been a papal resignation since 1415, but pope benedict did just that in 2013. at the tim his successor, pope francis, could not have been more different. now, a new film, "the popes," imagines the relationship between the two men. ffrey brown has a preview, part of our regular arts and culture series, "canvas." >> brown: rome 2013: a new pope is elected. but the previous pope was still alive-- he'd startled the world by resigning. and...